Flinder Valves and Controls Inc

Joining with Helen Neil would provide supplier deals and an established network in the industry. A joint venture would require Evan’s to give up some of her autonomy and with little operating management the company may have a negative impact on Heather Evans.

On April 19, 1997, the company was offered for sale to Mr. Warren G. Hamer. Provided with the exhibits that contain the summary of Terms and Conditions of Sale, audited Income Statements and Balance Sheets, and Company History, Mr. Hamer needs to decide whether or not to place a bid, which is due on April 24. However, Mr. Hamer was

According to the researchers the increased value results from an opportunity to utilize a specialized resources which arises solely as a result of the merger (Jensens & Ruback, 1983; Bradle, Desai and Kim , 1983). For creating operational and financial synergies managers believe that two enterprises will be worth more if merged than if operates as two separate entities. Thus, the two companies, A and B:

NEXT plc, has managed to make a few acquisitions, which affects the financial position in terms of cash considerations and return on investment when acquiring 100% share capital in Lipsy Ltd. The importance of financial resources to accommodate such acquisitions, points out how financial backing can introduce new revenue streams in the long term and can lead to an increase in profits as well as the brand image of NEXT.

In early May 2008, talk began between president of Flinder Valves, Bill Flinder and Tom Eliot, chairman and CEO of RSE about a possible acquisition of Flinder Valves by RSE. The industrial manufacturing industry had taken a hit due to rough economic times and the acquisition made sense. Both leaders were very concerned about the challenges and risks of the deal. Flinder was a company that engineered and manufactured specialty valves and heat exchangers. These products required extensive research and development and they were one of very few firms working in these types of applications. A bullk to FVC’s sales came from defense and aerospace applications. They were known for their

For the corporation that has acquired another company, merged with another company, or been acquired by another company, evaluate the strategy that led to the merger or acquisition to determine whether or not this merger or acquisition was a wise choice. Justify your opinion.

Flinder expected the merger to generate significant cost gains. RSE’s greater purchasing power would lower the cost of materials and components for FVC. RSE’s new resource-management system could be expected to reduce FVC’s in-process costs. Estimates from FVC’s accounting group had identified pretax constant-dollar cost savings of $2 million in the first year of operation and $4 million thereafter. He also recognized other synergy gains that arose from RSE’s stronger marketing clout, cross-selling with other RSE products, and its deep financial pockets. He believed that the widening-gyre project could have a broad application in nautical, aerospace, and automotive products. Based on the investment required to bring such technology to market, he estimated the economic

With all the advantages of acquisitions, there is also some disadvantages and weaknesses of acquiring other companies. One disadvantage of Riordan Manufacturing can face while acquiring another company in the same industry is the clash in culture and ethics differences among the different type of businesses. When two separate companies come together as one, there can be many differences in how each business handles things, which can cause weakness in the general transition. By acquiring another organization in the same field, Riordan Manufacturing must carefully weigh the weaknesses as well as the strengths of an acquisition.

Because every problem almost always has more than one solution, the question of whether or not a joint venture between Sakari and Nora would be the best option for either of the companies is difficult to assess. However, there are certain benefits, which are mentioned in the case, that clearly outline the initial motivation for forming the join venture. From the Sakari side, the motivation came in the form of a new market in Southeast Asia, while Nora was motivated by Sakari’s telecom technology and the possibility of acquiring it and/or replicating it in the future. The forming

Ans. Lincoln has not been very successful in making successful and profitable acquisitions outside of North America, especially when the company has tried to enter a market strictly through the acquisition route. Inexperience of Lincoln’s executives with trade-unions and lack of knowledge of labor practices and laws in other countries proved major stumbling blocks in the effort to integrate the new acquisitions into Lincoln’s distinctive management culture. Local managers and employees are not convinced that these practices are appropriate for their local environment. As a result the Lincoln has realized that it would rely more on joint ventures and strategic alliances rather than an acquisition. In consonance with its investment philosophy Lincoln would only go forward with an acquisition only if it is immediately accretive, the investment had a minimum internal rate of return of 10%, increasing it to over 18% in 3-4 years also the acquisition should be done at less than 8XEBITDA. Since India is a booming market, Lincoln would not be able to achieve its initial investment goals, any acquisition would require paying up a premium. One of the target companies is already owned by the competitor and other local target had a company of family ownership and dispersed ownership structure.

9. How should Redstone proceed? What price should he offer? Should the offer be a cash offer, a stock offer, or

Roche already had 56% of shares of Genentech and now it seeks to acquire rest of the 44% shares so as to get the benefits of synergies. The pharmaceutical companies have been unable to introduce new products lately, and their only way to remain profitable is by mergers and acquisitions. Roche also used this method. Acquisition will help the firm compete in the market and thus will help it grow.

The company depicts no stress in acquiring raw materials as well as problem with marketing plans since; the raw material is

Overall, the proposed acquisitions yield the company a combined entity with much better performance in term of profitability such as:

Destin Brass Products is a manufacturing company specialized in brass products started in Destin, Florida, 1984, running by Roland Guidry (president), Peggy Alford (controller), John Scott, (manufacturing manager) and Steve Abbott (sales and marketing manager). There are three major product lines: valves (24% of company revenue), pumps (55% of revenue) and flow controllers (21 of revenue). Recently, due to its competitors keeping reducing product price, Destin found it become difficult to match such low price with a profitability decline under the current cost system. A meeting was held among senior management aiming to find out some new strategies to keep Destin’s competitive position.